Kitchen Radio

Kitchen Radio is the sixth album by American singer/songwriter Peter Mulvey, released in 2004.

Kitchen Radio
Studio album by
Peter Mulvey
ReleasedMarch 9, 2004
RecordedJune 15 – 21, 2003
GenreFolk
Length44:53
LabelSignature Sounds
ProducerDavid Goodrich
Peter Mulvey chronology
Ten Thousand Mornings
(2002)		 Kitchen Radio
(2004)		 The Knuckleball Suite
(2006)

Reception
Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
Allmusic [1]

Writing for Allmusic, critic Ronnie D. Lankford Jr. wrote of the album, "Even the listener wishing for greater clarity will nonetheless appreciate the simple arrangements and clean production of Kitchen Radio, highlighted by acoustic and electric guitars and vacillating between tasteful folk and rock. Kitchen Radio is a well-wrought effort with a nicely honed sound that will please anyone who enjoys thoughtful songwriting."[1]

Track listing
  1. "Road to Mallow" (Peter Mulvey) – 3:08
  2. "Shirt" (Mulvey, David "Goody" Goodrich) – 3:10
  3. "29 Cent Head" (Mulvey, Goodrich) – 3:38
  4. "Falling" (Mulvey, Goodrich) – 3:48
  5. "Charlie" (Mulvey, Goodrich, Paul Cebar) – 3:09
  6. "Denver, 6 A.M." (Mulvey, Goodrich) – 4:05
  7. "Rise" (Mulvey, Goodrich) – 3:15
  8. "Bloomington" (Mulvey, Goodrich) – 3:40
  9. "Me & Albert" (Mulvey) – 2:56
  10. "You" (Mulvey, Goodrich) – 4:08
  11. "Thirty" (Mulvey, Goodrich) – 3:37
  12. "Toad" (Mulvey) – 3:31
  13. "Sad, Sad, Sad, Sad (And Faraway from Home)" (Mulvey) – 2:48

Personnel
  • Peter Mulvey – vocals, acoustic guitar
  • Kris Delmhorst – vocals
  • David "Goody" Goodrich – guitar
  • Mike Piehl – drums
  • Anita Suhanin – vocals
  • Paul Cebar – vocals
  • Lou Ulrich – bass

Production notes
  • David "Goody" Goodrich – producer
  • Bob St. John – mastering
  • Amy Ruppel – design, photography
gollark: Often the industry's preferences conflict with people's, and they can't overrule that easily.
gollark: Eh. Sort of. It puts too much power, in my opinion, in the hands of people with moneypiles.
gollark: Benevolent dictatorships are unstable and never happen.
gollark: Companies pay lawmakers to do things.
gollark: They have incentives, and they don't line up with your own usually, and the individual people in the government have their own.

References
  1. Lankford Jr., Ronnie D. "Kitchen Radio Review". Allmusic. Retrieved February 22, 2016.
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